Mazu Longsha
Mazu Longsha, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ǎ Z ú L ó ngsh ā, which means galloping across the border and gaining power abroad. It comes from ban Dingyuan and pingxiyu.
The origin of Idioms
The first act of the master of Manshu's "ban Ding Yuan Ping the western regions" is: "a tiger's head and a swallow's chin, a man's words are ten thousand li; a horse's feet and a dragon's sand, a man's chest has a long career."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or object; used in writing
Mazu Longsha
change one 's initial ill-humour into a feeling of satisfaction - zhuǎn chēn wéi xǐ
be at peace at seeing peach flowers flowing away with water - liú shuǐ táo huā
Under the trees into the valley - xià qiáo mù rù yōu gǔ